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Codebook

Ayse Payir · OSF Preprints (OSF Preprints)

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codebook

Ine Beyens, J. Loes Pouwels, Teun Siebers et al. · OSF Preprints (OSF Preprints) · 2022

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Codebook

Mitja Back, Michael P. Grosz, Lina Jallalvand et al. · OSF Preprints (OSF Preprints) · 2020

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Codebook

Joanne Mee Hae Chung, Ilayda Özoruç, Haza Rahim et al. · OSF Preprints (OSF Preprints)

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Codebook

Valentine, Aneesah · Figshare · 2023

Code book of group 6.

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Codebook

Bergenfeld, Irina · Figshare · 2018

Codebook used in coding interview transcripts from healthcare providers in MVAC Kenya qualitative phase.

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Codebook.

Leonie M. te Loo (18927922), Jasmijn F. M. Holla (8384376), Joyce Vrijsen (18927925) et al. · Figshare · 2024

<div><p>Purpose</p><p>A lifestyle front office (LFO) in the hospital is a not yet existing, novel concept that can refer patients under treatment in the hospital to community-based lifestyle interventions (CBLI). The aim of this study was to identify implementation barriers and facilitators regarding the implementation of an LFO in the hospital from the perspective of CBLI-professionals and to develop evidence-based implementation strategies to reduce these identified barriers.</p><p>Methods</p><p>We conducted semi-structured interviews until data saturation, with 23 lifestyle professionals working in the community. A semi-structured topic guide was used, inquiring about (1) community-based lifestyle interventions; (2) their views about referral from the LFO; and (3) their preferences, needs and recommendations for collaboration with the LFO in the hospital. The online interviews lasted on average 46 minutes, were audio-recorded and transcribed verbatim. A thematic content analysis was conducted. Found barriers and facilitators regarding the LFO where mapped using the consolidated framework for implementation research (CFIR) whereafter evidence based strategies were developed using the CFIR-Expert Recommendations for Implementing Change Strategy Matching Tool V.1.0 (CFIR-ERIC).</p><p>Results</p><p>Barriers and facilitators were divided into two main themes: 1) barriers and facilitators related to the referral from LFO to CBLI (i.e. financial, cultural, geographical, quality) and 2) barriers and facilitators related to the collaboration between LFO and CBLI (i.e. referral, communication platform and partnership). Thirty-seven implementation strategies concerning 15 barriers were developed and clustered into six overarching strategies: <i>identify referral options</i>, <i>determine qualifications lifestyle professionals</i>, <i>develop support tools</i>, <i>build networks</i>, <i>facilitate learning collaboratives</i>, <i>and optimize workflow</i>.</p><p>Conclusions</p><p>In this study, barriers and facilitators for the development of the LFO were found and matching implementation strategies were developed. Practical improvements, like identifying specific referral options or develop support tools, can be implemented immediately. The implementation of other strategies, like connecting care pathways in basic services, primary, secondary and tertiary care, will take more time and effort to come to full potential. Future research should evaluate all implemented strategies.</p></div>

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Codebook.

S. Rennie (770705), U. Onyeama (22378930), K. Sullivan (10845748) et al. · Figshare · 2025

<div> Background The practice of using molecular HIV epidemiology (MHE) to enhance surveillance activities has generated much discussion, partly because it typically involves sequencing viral samples from persons living with HIV without their knowledge or consent. Methods Using individual, semi-structured in-depth interviews, we asked 41 individuals from a range of groups affected and/or involved in MHE and related health services in North Carolina their views about consent and MHE. Findings Although there was no unanimity of opinion, our interview participants were largely (82.5%) supportive using MHE for public health surveillance without obtaining consent, including those living with HIV, though there was also broad support across groups for raising public awareness about MHE. The reasons against consent for MHE included: consent is not traditionally solicited or required in other medical or public health surveillance activities; consent for MHE could deter people from getting tested or entering care; refusals could diminish the accuracy and utility of MHE data due to the resulting evidence gaps; and consent is impractical when there is an urgent need for data during disease outbreaks. Reasons in favor of consent included: a sample is something personal for which it is appropriate to ask permission for its use; failure to ask for consent is an unjustified curtailment of personal rights; people should be able to choose what information related to themselves that they share or do not share with others. There were also mixed responses, where the appropriateness of asking for consent depended on certain conditions. Conclusion These study findings reveal some support among communities of interest for the current approach to consent along with a need for greater community awareness of MHE, and contribute to the ongoing policy conversation about whether the current practice of not obtaining consent for MHE and HIV surveillance purposes should be revisited. </div>

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Codebook.

Ariadne A. Nichol (10073756), Annick Antierens (288165) · Figshare · 2021

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Codebook.

Anita Pienkowska (22032736), Josip Car (167739), James Best (3498344) et al. · Figshare · 2025

<div> Aim People living with diabetes are at risk of developing diabetic foot ulcers (DFU). While international and local clinical care guidelines and pathways have been formulated to optimize the prevention and treatment of DFUs, a continuous audit of real-world adherence among healthcare professionals (HCPs) is needed to ensure care quality, safety, and efficacy. Methods A qualitative study design involving focus group discussions was used to explore practices in the prevention and treatment of DFUs. Verbatim transcripts from eight discussions involving 19 HCPs, purposively sampled, were analyzed using the framework method. Coding was guided by a DFU model of care developed from international and local clinical guidelines. Results Clinical practices for DFU prevention and care management in Singapore generally adhere to existing guidelines, though risk stratification and DFU classification are not commonly performed. During clinical visits, HCPs perform foot assessments that encompass mainly visual inspection, evaluation of vascular status and neurological status. Education on DFU prevention and management is extensive across all diabetes care. Referrals to podiatrists include cases beyond active wounds and high-risk issues. Conclusion Implications for practice are considered and highlight the need for a clearer delineation of roles among HCPs in DFU clinical care guidelines. This study provides a guide for further studies in the area of patient management. </div>

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Codebook.

Katherine Kokkinias (19812384), Katherine Pruneski (19923976), Kelly Wrighton (3968099) et al. · Figshare · 2024

&lt;p&gt;Codebook including themes, sub-themes, descriptions of sub-themes, and example quotes from participants generated through inductive thematic analysis.&lt;/p&gt;

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Codebook.

Md. Golam Kibria (9407387), Ahmed Hossain (3525839), Taslima Islam (16677555) et al. · Figshare · 2023

&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;Background&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Secondhand smoke (SHS) poses a high health risk to those living in multiunit housing (MUH) since it can easily spread from unit to unit and throughout the building’s communal areas. MUH residents in Bangladesh are particularly vulnerable to SHS due to the absence of smoking restrictions within a housing complex. Therefore, this study aimed to assess the prevalence of SHS exposure and its associated factors among MUH residents living in seven divisional cities of Bangladesh- Dhaka, Chattogram, Rajshahi, Khulna, Sylhet, Barishal, and Rangpur.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Methods&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;From April 2019 to November 2019, a cross-sectional survey was conducted with 616 MUH residents aged 18 or older who had been residing in MUH for at least two years in the seven divisional cities of Bangladesh. A multivariable logistic regression model was performed to determine the associated factors of SHS exposure.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Results&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;In MUH complexes, more than half (54.9%) of the 616 respondents were exposed to SHS. The key factors positively associated with SHS exposure were females (aOR: 1.8, 95% CI:1.236–2.681), residents with a low monthly family income (aOR: 1.9, 95% CI: 1.162–3.220), those whose family members smoked (aOR: 2.4, 95% CI: 1.537–3.746), and Dhaka city residents (aOR: 1.9, 95% CI: 1.013–3.440).&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Conclusions&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;This study revealed a high prevalence of SHS exposure among Bangladeshi MUH residents. Therefore, a smoking ban is needed in and around MUH complexes to protect non-smoking residents from SHS exposure.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;/div&gt;

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codebook

Pisco, Angela · Figshare · 2022

Gene panel codebook used for MERFISH.

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Codebook.

Amy M. LeClair (9079631), Virginia Kotzias (7538687), Jonathan Garlick (3951944) et al. · Figshare · 2020

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Codebook.

Cassia F. Estofolete (17364789), Alice F. Versiani (15218755), Fernanda S. Dourado (17364792) et al. · Figshare · 2023

&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;Background&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The co-circulation of flaviviruses in tropical regions has led to the hypothesis that immunity generated by a previous dengue infection could promote severe disease outcomes in subsequent infections by heterologous serotypes. This study investigated the influence of antibodies generated by previous Zika infection on the clinical outcomes of dengue infection.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Methodology/Principal findings&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;We enrolled 1,043 laboratory confirmed dengue patients and investigated their prior infection to Zika or dengue. Severe forms of dengue disease were more frequent in patients with previous Zika infection, but not in those previously exposed to dengue.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Conclusions/Significance&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Our findings suggest that previous Zika infection may represent a risk factor for subsequent severe dengue disease, but we did not find evidence of antibody-dependent enhancement (higher viral titer or pro-inflammatory cytokine overexpression) contributing to exacerbation of the subsequent dengue infection.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;/div&gt;

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Codebook.

Emma Murphy (2270992), Innocent Comlanvi Togbevi (14374527), Moudachirou Ibikounlé (4903357) et al. · Figshare · 2023

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Codebook.

Mark Jonas (6690968), Martin Kerwer (8661636), Marlene Stoll (6660368) et al. · Figshare · 2024

&lt;p&gt;&lt;a href="https://doi.org/10.23668/psycharchives.14218" target="_blank"&gt;https://doi.org/10.23668/psycharchives.14218&lt;/a&gt;.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;(CSV)&lt;/p&gt;

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Codebook.

Sandra E. Zaeh (8996986), Margaret M. Hayes (8910578), Michelle N. Eakin (8996988) et al. · Figshare · 2020

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Codebook.

Laura S. Mkumba (20629774), Fortunata Nasuwa (20629777), Blandina T. Mmbaga (7610351) et al. · Figshare · 2025

<div> Youth living with HIV (YLWH) face psychosocial challenges and HIV-related stigma, which impact adherence to antiretroviral therapy (ART). This study was designed to understand better the change in mental health symptoms and experiences with stigma among YLWH in Tanzania who completed the original pilot <i>Sauti ya Vijana</i> (<i>SYV</i>), a mental health and life skills group intervention. YLWH who completed <i>SYV</i> and demonstrated a change of ≥2 points in either direction on their Patient Health Questionnaire PHQ-9 (depression screener) from baseline to 18 months were purposively sampled. HIV Stigma was measured using 10-questions from the Berger HIV Stigma Scale, and findings ranged from 4–16 for internal stigma and 6–24 for external stigma. In-depth interviews (IDI) were conducted in Kiswahili and included topics such as history of mental health challenges, perceptions of stigma, and experiences with the <i>SYV</i> intervention. Interviews were transcribed, translated to English, and analyzed for emergent themes. Ten youth, 18–25 years of age, were interviewed; 70% were male. Mean (SD) PHQ-9 scores were 7.3 (SD = 3.5) at baseline and 5.6 (SD = 5.0) at 18 months. All participants reported experiencing intermittent episodes of mental health challenges due to difficult interpersonal relationships and fear of stigma. Youth relied on peer support and skills from the <i>SYV</i> intervention to cope with mental health challenges and stigma. Participants reported fear of being stigmatized by others, which led to behaviors such as skipping medication or avoiding situations for worry about unintentional disclosure. All participants endorsed experiencing external stigma on the HIV stigma scale; however, only 3 of 10 participants reported experiencing enacted stigma when directly asked to describe an experience during in-depth interviews. Participants described how <i>SYV</i> helped them have “more confidence”, accept themselves, and incorporate positive coping skills such as relaxation (deep breathing) when they felt stressed. The findings suggest <i>SYV</i> helped YLWH accept themselves, develop positive coping methods, and identify and form peer social support; but stigma remains common. Descriptions of stigma were not recognized as such; experiences of enacted stigma were acknowledged by some participants. More research is needed to understand and measure mental distress and wellness as well as stigma in this population so that interventions may more accurately detect change in key outcomes. </div>

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Codebook.

Yannis Herrmann (11210676), Federica Lainati (10884629), María del Mar Castro (6087095) et al. · Figshare · 2022

&lt;p&gt;Final codebook developed after saturation of interviews was reached considering the interview transcripts, topic guides and field notes. This codebook was applied to the entire data set before establishing descriptive memos and themes.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;(PDF)&lt;/p&gt;

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